Rolex Cellini Cestello Ladies Swiss Watch in White Pearl Face Diamonds Bezel and Lugs

Project Watches Nadir Review

When it comes to watches that aren't strictly sold on the merits of the movement and function, you're often left with what can be dismissively called a fashion watch. In my way of looking at things though, there are plenty of good reasons for opting for something that's driven by form rather than function. I'd just recommend that you're ensuring you're getting a design that's pleasing to the eye and if possible, adds some sort of a twist to the basic quartz three-hander design. Fortunately, that's what we've got today.Project Watches is run by Jack Markuse, who has worked for the last

Year With A Seiko Shogun Has Watch Lover Impressed

Want to dive deep into the minutia of an often over-looked Seiko diver? The guys over at Monochrome reported on a long-term, in-depth review of the Seiko SBDC007. The Seiko SBDC007 (aka the Shogun) is yet another JDM (Japanese domestic market) model that you likely won't see in any North American stores.Boasting a similar platform to the SBDC001 (and 003/005) "Sumo" models, the 007 deviates in a number of interesting ways. While the SBDC 001/003/005 are based around stainless steel construction, the SBDC007 utilizes hardened titanium, which Seiko calls Dia-Sheild. The SBDC007 also use

Grand Prix d'Horlogerie de Geneve 2010 Watch Award Winners

Last night was the watch industry's annual big award show gala event - the Grand Prix d'Horlogerie de Geneve (GPHG). These are our Oscars, and the 2010 winners are interesting. A few surprises, and a lot of watches that just keep winning. I was invited to the ceremony, but was unfortunately unable to stick around in Europe long enough after my last trip to go this year. Next year I will go, and might just sport a Timex!Surprises that I am happy to see? Seiko won the prize for the best Sports Watch with the Spring Drive Spacewalk Commemorative Edition watch. MB&F won for best Desig

Oris Darryl O'Young Limited Edition Watches

Watch companies do this a lot. Make an interesting watch that is closely connected with someone well known - at least well known to some people. I would say that 95% of the time I have never even heard of the person they are making the watch "in honor of." While it is true that I am not a big sports enthusiast, I should have at least heard of the people right? Popular choices for these watches are race car drivers, golfers, soccer players, etc... In the US these people are mostly unknown - at least in pop culture terms. Take for instance Darryl O'Young that this Oris watch is based on.